Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r.-u a, oiA. ill OF JUNE I i i . Wlil R? He.c .a Ooera House at 11 O'c!ock ar.i Will Be Simple Yet Digninud ?Capt. John J. McSwaia of Greenville W>U Make Address "Prope.* Gander'" i The gradual:;Mar exercises of the; /?1200 class will -e held in the City, Opera House a? 11 o'clock on the; morning of Jui\e 4. They will be, simple in the extreme and will fit-! tingly represent the successful end-: ing of a year'-s hard, earnest; honest i work. Capt. John J McSwain, one of the prominent lawyers of Greenville, and] a former captain of infantry in the' recent World Wur. will make the an* ~ual ad.!rf?ss Tu? class is to t>e con-j gratuiateu up'.'f. .<?unng suu> tertaining :in<! logical speaker as ' Capt. McSwain ^'ho is to honor them on the big: day ->f their lives. The program'is not fully complete but will probably consist or the sal j utatory, class history, will, prophecy j songs, essays and valedictory. '?i The exercise? of the morning will conclude the school commencement but the eleventh grade will present a play that even in tr in the Opera House /' . for the benefit of the high school' annual and the school library to which all the friends of the school ' are cordially ^invited^ A small admissiu.i fee wiil be charged to help add books to the library and to make the' annual a better volume. BRIDE -TO-BE CHANGES MIND i' ~? New ork, May 24.?Even at the ' present stiff prices of ocean passen-! ger travel there are times when a ' man may regard as soundly invest- j ed that money which, sunk in a ; first class steamship ticket, brings . ""^inoF mnffl substantial than1 IUIU UUWU..J, , information. Somewhere in this great city, I thinking things over with might apd j main, there is a young man who, ( lwring caught the first boat to Ellis Island yesterday, turned right around on reaching there and took * GREENWOOD BU; Greenwcx Our Business is To 1 Don't waste the Sum this time in DreDarini in the early fall. We i ' wonderful courses f< Bookkeeping, Shortl ing. The courses ai and the cost to you ii us today for informs j GREENWOOD BU: S Greenwo r v _____ i A. HA! HERE is an economical lit torforsmall or large far in. plows anywhere a g< tinuously pull one plow. Attl Demonstration in 1918 it pi average 1 1-10 acres per hoi kerosene plowing gumbo u; draw bar pull of 1015 pound - cylinder Case Valve-in-head wise upon a one piece cast n affords the use of all cut ste I prevents disalignment of s | bearings. All of these import] oughly enclosed and run in clutch belt pulley is mounted and conveniently located for i ! machine. The Motor has a re big hand hole covers along case ana a large cover underneath which makes engine bearings and other parts verj accessible. The fin and tube non-clogging Case Radiatoi 1 ' 1 ^ I nisx-t boat back asrain. Ho had gone down to the sea to meet Miss Violet Cooper, a young English girl, who reached this city Thursday as a cabin passenger on the Mauritania. She had left Engiand with her mind all made up on sin important subject. She is on her way back again with hef' mind as completely made on the same subject. but in a wholly different direction and to an entirely different effect. Tnis is her statement to the authorities at Ellis Island, whither she was taken, because she insisted on going back cn the same vessel which brought her here without setting foot on the sidewalks of New York: "My purpose'in coming to this c^uiitry was Lo marry an American soldier whom I met while he was serving abroad. We were to have been married here, but I have changed my mind/If he calls for me please tell him I will not sec him. Thatis aiy I have to say." So when the early boat arrived at the island yesterday the young wo man's decision was' communicated to the person whom it most concerned. He raised no commotion whatever. In fact since the immigration authorities refused to disclose his identity there was nothing to inform the casual-observer which of four young men traveling back to the Batterj by the next ferryboat was the one who had just been so abruptly crossed in love. Nothing, that is to say, until the boat made fast to Manhattan soil and the four walked ashore with the flock of passengers. Three of them dived unconcernedly into the subway and bought tickets for uptown. But the fourth espying a florist's walked to it, and purchasing a great red rose, pinned it securelj on himself. ASSEMBLY VOTES FOR COOPERATION Charlotte, N. C., May 26.?The Southern Presbyterian church will continue cooperation in the Interchurch World ^ Movement. Witl Moderator Walter L. Lingle casting fthe deciding vote, the assembly just before midnight voted adoption oi the majority report of the executiv( committee on bill and overtures SINESS COLLEGE >d; S. C. Vain for SUCCESS. imer months! Spend I for a good position \ are now arranging or Summer study in land and Typewriter all guaranteed 3 very small. Write ition. 5INESS COLLEGE od, S. C. .any fv* tie j^erosene orac- u)re 19 suppurtcu ms?It pulls 2 14- The fan is driven xxi team can con- "safety" fan hub le Salina, Kansas, gears when start! oved that it can ~ look after. The S ir on 1.62 gal. of the cooling system ader an average by a centrifugal j s. It has a four device maintains ] Motor set cross to keep the motoi sain frame. This ough combustion el spur gears and ing by the piste bafts, gears and crank case, int parts arethor- The Case Air oiL The friction moist air entering on the crank shaft dust can enter the belting up to any lived motor. This movable head also When flowing al the side of crank land. The tntcb u 1 C. B. LEONARD Dealer r Donalds, S. C. ?B???II II IB I [ recommending full cooperation in . the movement. The adoption, however, followe 1 amendment of the report instructi ing the assembly's representatives in the movement to "safeguard the historic position of the Presbyterian church in the United States con corning the spiritual character of | the mission and work of the church' I and to "cooperate in securing a I more intimate relation between , I the Interchurch World Movement j and the church, and in bringing the ' movement more immediately under ! the direction and control of i'.n cliurch." The vote tonight * followed tv:.hf-ui'a of debate on the majority re port, which was preceded by all-day I discussion of the interchurch move' ment. The vote was 99 for and 99 j against adoption. Following all day debate, the as! sembly late today by vote of \'M j to 10m declined to sever relations with the Interchurch World Move; ment. It was announced, however, 1 thai i the question would be brought bei fore the assembly again late to I j night on a proposal to adopt an j amendment for the majority report j recommending continued full coj operation in the movement. Two I subjects already made special or! ders for tonight would take prece. dence over this question, it was ex! plained. '/ The vote, which apparently surj prised many commissioners and observers was 011 the question of adoption of the committee minority report, as previously amended by adoption of the amendment offered i by the Rev. J. S. Foster, D. D., of ! Anderson, S. C., yesterday as a sub .' stitute for sections of the original i minority report. i j As amended the report which Was f j rejected reco.mmended that "the j assembly approve the action of the i executive committee in underwrit1 ing the expense of the Interchurch 'i World Movement;" that "the ask I sembly could approve the principleI j of cooperation" <of the movement ! and "could indorse the possible ^ program of the movement on which ; the churches of Christ may unite, [ but declared that "on account of the machinery involved in the operation of the movement the assembly declines to cooperate further." f MAKING INQUIRY INTO KIDNAPPING Washington, May 26.?Investigation wa% ordered by the state department today of the circumstances attending the kidnapping of the two Americans in Mexico. The American consul at Chihuahua was instructed to conduct inquiry and the?e were indications that no representations would be made to the new Mexican government unless the investigation develop that the men were seized by others than forces of Francisco Viila. It was assumed, however, the Americans were captured at Villa'i orders as a part of iris tactics to extort tribute from the mining com | pames. I' Homer C. Carr, one of the cap wRJVl by a four piece east frame. ; by spiral gears enclosed. The > prevents damage to these ng. No fan belt or chain to ylphon Thermostat regulates l. Water circulation is insured >ump. This controlled cooling proper temperature of water p hot thereby assuring thorand prevents raw fuel passins or diluting the oil in Washer permits only clean, * carburetor, consequently no > cylinders. This means a long tractor weighs only 3400 lbs. 1 wheels travel on unplowed '-? ?J nliminof. I 1UW auu ttUJLUMUlV, ing undue side draft. For Discing, Seeding, Haying, Harvesting, Threshing, Silo Filling, Baling, etc., it's a handy tractor. ? ^ ^ I I II .The Story ICH 1 Hot ' A business man wa ;: a Chalmers store: "If 2 let me examine the servi ; of the Chalmers for the years I will tell you w not I will buy a cai The records were la He bought a Chalmers ago Hot Spot and Rai _ first used in a Chalmer ^ In that period replac HI per year have become ?1 small item. HI For Hot Spot and F their ingenious ways o inferior "gas" of the d; j ^ 9 tion, have built up a s< f ' W= \ i?They get more -4 low grade "gas." |H a?They get smootl l| ij 3?They prevent th( i| B ing of spark plug?. U 1 ELLI *.v. s, : a mining engineer employ-j .'J L;, ?..?? American Smelting: an-i Refining company who went tj Mexico iron: New York City. The : identity of the other prisoners was unascertained. The consular report the name as "Macdonald." The records of the department show two men of that name, both mining " engineers, in Mexico, one of them in the Parral district near Jiminez. There also is M. C. Domand of _ Vernon, Texas, who went to Mexico to work in the oil fields. Ix Concern over the safety of the| .i I imuriMTis was less than that mani-li | fested by revolutionary agents here | j over the resumption of the warfare j| waged tetween Villa and the con- ? stituted authorities in Mexico for E so many years. To the revolution- g ary agents refusal of Villa to ac- g cept terms of cooperation and the jg consequent necessity of renewing j| military operations against him S have meant a delay in the recogni- j ? tion of their government either by the United States or any other j ~ great power. No efforts have been i made hy the new government offi-j cials to secure recognition and it is j believed here that none will be I ! made until some indication is . re[ ceived from the United States' gov| ernment that such action ^ould re! ceive favorable attention. 1 i Rub-My-Tism ia a powerful anti-! septic; it kills the poison ' caused | from infected cuts, cures old sores, | tetter, etc. ! BUY "DIAMOND DYES" DON'T RISK MATERIAL Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con; tains directions so simple that any ! woman can dye any material without |S j atreaking, fading or running. Druggist J i has color caid?Take no other dye! ij that Service Record about the ALMEF >pot and Ram's-hor .Iked into 4?They prevent you'will p\ from trickling down ce records tons into\the crank( last three the lubricating oil is Oaawy rim . => hether or out and such troubl r from you." bearings and scored cylir id before him. , aWy absent.) i. Three years 5?They reduce vibrat 3^'s-horn were does a Chalmers run s: s. this smoothness is a coi ements per car forrhance. a remarkably Hence repairs are smal ments infrequent. Lam s-horn, by The service records f preparing the minishing influence in C ly for combus- and in the meantime yies of virtues: result has been increase power out of sales. That is but another r< ler power. daily growing impr 1 frequent foul- Chalmers is one of the f of the world. S-LESLIE C _____ ?iCherO'l ' "expert tire i I ] ] I | Four years experience | Let us look over yours. PENNAL VULCANIZ | At City Gar* jaraESMHMEBESEaJSSJSiaHSaSEaHKEfi Attention Cai We Are Now In Positi Make of Battery. We are Agents For the BATTERY With Wr For 18 Months. Drive By For a Free Water. City G? s Tell j| . i I jH I If ' t raw "gas" 1|= S past the pis- ||j== 8 :ase. (Thus |pjl| i not thinned U fi !es as burned ||= S iders are not' |||?j 1 ion. Not only jj|||jl moothly, but J |= jj ntinuous per- | fc'is 8 1 and replace- ^ g= | II ' . denote a di- jg j^= B Ihalmcrs cost, ; ? ps B 1 the obvious ; [ lH 5 :d impetus to | I r iason for that j I ession that . ag||| jj "ew great car* t - ; :?. I ' HS"] in tire building. ING WORKS, ? ige. | BSaHBBBBHB859HH0f9HEBi r Owners on to Repair Any FVPR.RRAnY itten Guarantee Inspection and arage i 4